to podcast
3
4.0
- verb
- /ˈpɒd.kæst/
- Texting
:
podcastear
- He decided to podcast his thoughts about technology to reach a wider audience.
- Also, we podcast
- now we podcast
I'm now confident that I can podcast.
- I'm now confident that I can podcast.
- I've had it podcast on the Apple and Spotify platforms.
Examples
-
What benefits do you personally get from podcasting?
Blog text (13) -
Brian "Bankrupt" Simmons here, podcasting live from the Cyber Bowl's championships in Los Angeles, California.
-
Fortunately, it seems that some were allowed to podcast their presentations.
Blog text (2) -
Thank you so much for going back to season 2 and podcasting on those episodes.
Blog text (18) -
Well, I wanted to ask Kelly a few questions since many of you have been asking me about podcasting lately.
Blog text (13) -
After all, Kelly has been podcasting consistently since 2003!
Blog text (13) -
What mistake did you make when you started podcasting that cost you time, money, or caused you heartache?
Blog text (13) -
Since we obviously can't stop thinking and talking about "LOST," Jen suggested we give podcasting another shot.
Blog text (10) -
Joe Rogan, for example, has seen attendance at his comedy shows blow up since he started podcasting.
Blog text (4) -
Kel, you started podcasting back in 2003 before it was even called "podcasting."
Blog text (13)
Synonyms
102
2.9
Sending programs by radio or television to many people
1
3.4
To broadcast live or recorded content online, often video
To record and publish audio shows on the internet
How Widely
- Literature
178
2.1
- Literature
46
6.6
- Texting
3
4.0
- Texting
∞
1.9
179
3.2
Surface Forms
Etymology
Podcast as a verb comes from the same mix of iPod and broadcast, where broadcast means 'to send out'. To podcast is to publish audio or video episodes online so people can download or stream them.